davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
Cats.

In ancient times cats were favorably re-
garded. In Egypt they were looked upon
as sacred animals. To kill one was pun
ished with death; and when cat died in
the course of nature all the inmates of the
house had to go in mourning.
Among the Egyptian statues eat-head-
ed deity is familiar, and mummies of the
sacred animal are abundant. They are to
be seen, some two or three thousand years
old, in most modern collection OF antiqui-
ties.
As late as the time of King Richard II
who died ia the year 400, race of wild
eats abounded in England. They are
mentioned by name in charter to the
Abbot Of Peterborough, permitting him to
hunt game in the royal forests. Cats were
Introduced into England from the Island of
Cyprus, by merchants who came to trade
for tin, metal which then, as now, was
largely found in the southwestern shire of
Cornwall.
By tho ancient laws of Wales, a consid-
cradle money value was fixed On cats and
kittens. A good mouser fetched fourpence,
(the same price as calf while newborn
kitten was valued at penny.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS IN CoLoRs
(without the aid of the brush or mechani-
ical equivalent) are now taken in London
by process that is thus described, in gen
cral terms, by the Times, Of that city: ''It
consists in taking negative Of the sitter on
sensitized plate by the electric light much
in the same way as ordinary negatives are
taken, the preparation of the plate excepted.
From the negative a positive is produced
on chemically treated basis by tbe aid of
a solar camera and spectros'eplc arrange
ment The image is prodrced in colors on
the basis without the ii OF hand work or
brush. The colo,s, it is stated, are all
hydrocarbons, specially prepared and capa-
BILE of subd;asion to the 1S0-millionth of
a grair. When the colored picture is COM
ple.ed by chemical action the image exists
between two films not more than the Tooth
part of an inch in thickness. The process
has only recently been perfected, but as far
as can be ascertained the productions are
permanent, light and climate having no in
fiuence upon them.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
The Drought of 1913.

From the unpublished letters of Jeffer-
son, appearing in the Southern Biroade,
the following description of the drought of
1913 is taken:
"From the fork of James river and the
falls of other rivers upward and westwardly,
we have had the most calamitous year ever
seen since 1865. 1t began with the block
ade, SO that the fine crops of the last year
made in these upper parts, which could not
be at market till after Christmas, were shut
up by that and lost their sale. After keep
ing my -four till the approach of the new
harvest, was obliged to sell it, lest it would
spoil on my hands, at price which netted
me only AZ cents bushel for my wheat,
of course a total sacrifice. In the year
1855 it never rained from April to Novem-
Der. There was not bread enough to eat,
and many died of famine. This year in
these upper regions we have had not a
single rain from April 18th to September
goth, five months, except slight shower
in May. The wheat was killed by the
drought as dead as the leaves of the trees
now are. The stems fell before the scythe
without being cut, and the little gram In
the head shattered on the ground. From
500 acres sowed here l have not got in
1900 bushels, not three times the seed. Our
corn has suffered equally. From 27O acres
planted, and which in common years would
have yielded from 500 to 1000 barrels,
| shall not get barrel an acre, and a
great portion of that will be what are called
nubbins, being half formed ears with little
grain on them. Corn consequently starts
with us at three and third dollars, and
being the principal food of our laborers, its
purchase will be heavy tax. am told
the drought has been equally fatal as far as
Kentucky. There have been few local
exceptions here from small bits of clouds
accidental passing over some farm. Should
the little wheat we have made be shut up
by continuance of the blockade through
the winter, we shall be absolutely bankrupt
by the loss of two successive crops. This
is really the case for exclaiming 20 FoRTU-
MATT MERCAToRIEs
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
How an English Dominic took Ad-
vantage of False Pretenses.

An English magazine reports this very
interesting case A shrewd pastor in a
Midland town anticipating an attempt to
bring about his removal rendered an infor
NAL resignation and with the view of bring
ing the matter to head, some Of the dis
affected members arranged for suitable
testimonial. An evening was fixed for the
presentation when it was expected he would
state definitely the time of departure. A
generous purse had been made up, and after
several very hattering speeches, the minis
ter was called upon to respond, and greatly
surprised his scheming enemies by little
speech in which he expressed the gratifca-
ton he felt in the evidence Of union among
the people and affection for himself, for
which he had long prayed and waited, and
in concluding said: "The display of
kindness on your part has been to
me overpowering. On every hand there
has been expressions Of such warm inter-
est in me that it has put new life into me.
/ had no idea that you cared so much for
me. 1t would be wrong on my part to
sever connection so pleasurable to myself
and profitable to you. am glad that my
resignation was very informal, and that |
have not panied you by fixing date for
its taking effect. 1 will, therefore, with
draw even the informal resignation, and
continue with you for your furtherance in
peace and patience. Let us sing, "Praise
God from whom all blessings fow.'" The
great assembly, completely taken by sur
prise, found it for once difficult to sing the
Doxology. But the dishonesty which
prompted the testimonial received mani
fest rebuke.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
DOR S ALE.

land near New Windsor, I s119554a3EzA
miles from Westminster; fine buildings, all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price S12, 2,000-half cash, balance on years
time.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, } mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water,
extra fine fruit, &c. Price $l250.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $4,000.
800 acres near Finksburg, Nd; 6 miles
from Westminster, l mile from Railroad
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres in
timber; stone house; bank barn; will be divid-
ed if desired; $50 per acre.
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price Sl4 900
Farm 45 acres, u miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 10 acres, miles from Westminster, :
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. X. Station,
good house and barni So acres cleared land
in good condition; S35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from west
minister; go acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500. :.
245 acres prime land; elegant buildings; II
miles from Baltimore, near railroad; price
Sl3, 200. 100 acres Of same farm would be
sold with good dwelling, &c; price 80 900.
Twen-Z acres good land, good buildings
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster. 81 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmin
ster; $1,000.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep 4,tf L. LYNCH, Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09

Pen-Mar Express leaves Baltimore daily, except
Sunday at 9.l5 a. m, arriving at Pen-Mar at 1155
Hillen Station, Baltimore, at $50 p m.
An accommodation train for Glyndon (ReisteFs-
town. and intermediate stations leaves Baltimore a
225 and 1l35 p. m; leaves Glyndon CReisterstown)
for Baltimore and intermediate stations at 6.3l a. m
FAST MAIL-DAIIY.
Leaves Hillen Station, Baltimore, at 4.40 a. m.
Glyndon 5.2l, Westminster 5.51, New Windsor GOA
Union Bridge GIL, Mechanicstown 637, Blue Ridge
Summit 7O3, arriving at Hagerstown, c. V. D., a
745.
Bridge Los, New Windsor Lis, Westminster Log,
Glyndon 200 arriving at Hillen Station, Baltimore,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, win leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
Westminster at 7Oo a. m. and ASS 2. m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $50 a. m, and 230 p m. and
EMMITSBURG RAILR0AD-Daily except Sunday.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at S45
Ridge at 9i5 a. m and 400 and 6.l5 p. m.
Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge at 10.40 M.
and LOS and Esp 81 IN % 6ssrTiying at Emmitsburg
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg 7.2S a. m 2Os and 4.SS p m. Wayaesboro 500
a. m, al and $40 p. m arriving At Edgemont S.25
q. m, and 800 and 5.2S p. m,
7.22 and l1.4l a.. M and 1885 p, m waynesboro $40
a. m, and I'm and 1855 p. m. ChambeIsburg 500 a.
m. aud 1910 and SIS p. m, arriving at Shippens-
burg sA6 a. m, and Lilo and 905 p. m.
FREDERIcK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1880 a. m.
and sos p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave Junction at $40 a. m and sos p.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 3.25
In. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the Harrisburg Division, leave Baltimore
at 9.55 a. m. and 400 p m. These trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Orders for Rasgaee calls can be left at Ticket
Office, ol7 4. Baltimore street.
], NJ, HOOD, Genl. Manager.
inn25 B, II. GRIsWoLp, Gen1. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
A Beautiful Thought.

When the summer of youth is slowly
wasting away on the nightfall of age, and
the shadow of the path becomes deeper and
life wears to close, it is pleasant to look
through the vista of time upon the sorrows
and felicities of our early years. If We
have had home to shelter and hearts to
rejoice with us, and friends have been
gathered around our 6re-side, the rough
places of way-faring will have been worn
and smoothed away in the twilight of life,
and many dark spots we have passed through
will grow brighter and more beautiful.
Happy indeed, are those whose intercourse
with the world has not changed the tone Of
their feeling, or broken those musical
chords of the heart whose vibration are SO
melodious, so tender and so touching in
the evening of life.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
PILLINGsLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office One Door West Of the Union National
Bank, Westminster, Md.
VIII visit the following places: /:

VIII visit the following places:
Union Bridge.-1st Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Neac Windsor.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
TdneytoUn. Next to the last and the last
Friday in each month, remaining until Satur-
day evening.
One of the firm can always be found in the
Office. sep 2s-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09

A CARD.
IHAVE NOT QUIT THE WALL PAPER
BUSINESS YET. IT WAS REPORTED
THAT HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY, IAN STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT I ALWAYS WAS, PUT
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM Sc TO
10c A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. EXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and G UAR-
ANTEE ALL MY WORK, AND IF WORK
IS NUT SATISFAC Glory / AM HERE TO
MAKE 1T RIGHT OR REFUND THE
MONEY, AND USE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST OF PAPER, sc sQR. FEET
TOTHE PIECE. THANKFUL FOR PAST
FAvoRs, I REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY,
L. GLADHILL,
NO. 46 W. MAIN STREET,
mar1s If WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
The Printer.

Col. r. 7. Van Horne, in his address at
the annual Convention of the National
Printers Protective Fraternity, said: : eff
the manuscripts of speeches, sermons, law
arguments, scientific or professional, were
printed as they come othe printers hands,
seven in ten Of great regulations would be
wrecked, the educators Of the land, the very
teachers of the grammar schools, not ex-
cepted. There is something in the process
of the handling of types, of reading copy,
of correcting proofs, that begets an aptitude
that no other instruction can give. The
mind is 50 trained that it detects errors in
style, expression, and rhythm in compost
ton, as the trained ear discovers discords
in music. The printeris, after all, the real
protector of literary reputation. .
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
CHAS. e. NORRIS
ENREE DELIVERY OF FLOUR,
IL FEED, &c.

Having lately purchased the Mill formerly
known as Moul's Mill, will deliver Flour and
Feed to customers in any part of Westmin-
ster, free of charge. viii make a specially
Of Crushed Corn for young chickens.
WIN. A. SHRIVER, Avondale, Md.
Telephone connection. ap2n.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
STORE FOR SALE,

"A
The undersigned, intending to change his
business, offers for sale his stock of goods in
his store in New Windsor, Nd, together with
an unexpired lease of two years of that very
valuable corner property (owned by Jacob
Leppo) he now occupies. This is fine op-
portunity for any one wishing to engage in a
general business. The entire lot of goods
will be sold cheap. They were bought low,
and comprise great variety. Possession
given at once. My Pavilion is part of the
property for sale or rent, and is paying in
stitution.
mar6tf CHAS. d. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
MACHINERY REPAIR SHOP.
JOHN A. SHOWER,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. H. SHOWER 4 BRO. LIBERTY ST,
WESTMINSTER, Nd,

Is prepared to Repair all kinds of Machin-
cry. Special Machinery made to order.
Casting and Repairs for Machinery built al
the old Union Works, and by e. Wagner,
can be furnished at short notice. Carpenters
and Builders in need of Wood Working Ma
chinery will do well to call and examine my
improved Mortising Machine and Circular
Saw before purchasing elsewhere. All work
will be guaranteed. aug 28:y
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09

SPRTNG OPENING
pa AT OAK HALL, Da
NEW WINDSOR, MD.
The finest display of DRESS GOODS. in
Guiding all the Spring novelties can be seen at
GEORGE C. ANDERS'.
Our stock is immense and can please all
who will call. Dress Goods from dc to $1.50
per yard. Over one hundred different styles
TO select from. Cashmere Trills from &c up;
GA Dress Goods 25c; Tricot Cloths from 2Sc
up; Abetross, Empress Henriett, Little IL
coon Cloths, all of the very latest
Silk Checks and Stripe French Com
bination Suiting; Embroidered
Suitings, both in Wool and
Wash Goods.
SUMMER SILK FROM Ssc UP.
JOB LOT OF SUMMER SILKS,
to be sold at 80 cts. former price rs to so cts.
SURAH SILKS, SATIN RHADAMAS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
Superior line of Trimmings, Buttons to match
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
is full of Choice Goods both for Ladies and
Gents.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is very full of choice goods.
We begin Calicoes at S4c. Muslin cts;
Gingham cts; Ticking cts; Linen Da-
mask 25 cts; all ether goods in proportion.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
a specially both for Men, Youths and Boys,
from $1.T5 to $1,000 Suit, full line of choice
Cassimeres from 25c to $500 per yard.
CARPETS, MATING AND OIL CLOTHS
very low. Rag and Flowered Carpets from
zoe up; BRUSSELS 60c to S5c; Wool Carpets
SOC to SOC.
We still place Evitt Bro. Shoes in the lead,
and in previously contested races they always
came off the victor. Other Shoes away down
in price. Mems Shoes as low as S1.00. La
dies fine Button Shoes at S1.25. Groceries
very low. Sugar &c; Coffee 15c; Good Syrup
zoe.
Spring Styles of Hats just in, also our Bos-
ton Style of Shoes, they are perfect beauties.
For want of time we will close. We state
without fear of contradiction our stock is su-
perior to any ever exhibited in this town.
Come one, come all, land see for yourselves.
EGGS AND LARD
taken in trade; also will dispose of Wool for
our customers to the very best advantage.
Thanking you for past patronage we hope
to see you early and often in the future.
Respectfully,
apr 16 GEO. C. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

WI
take this method of informing my friends
and the public that l have opened an Office
for the transaction of the
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
in the Haines & Co. Building, next door to
Bank, and respectfully solicit patronage. /
shall also continue
THE BUSINESS OF FIRE INSURANCE
upon very liberal terms, being agent for the
Royal of Liverpool, North America Of Phila-
delphia, and Etna of Hartford, Conn.
GEO. W. MATTHEW'S, j. p,
mays If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1887-07-09
r II. ANDERS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
Dealer in
RS5~ Gents Furnishing Goods,
Offers one of the finest selections of
Suitings, Both Foreign & Domestic,
Ever offered outside of the city, comprising
The Latest Styles of Goods
In the market, and will make up suits to order
in the latest style.
Fits Guaranteed or No Sale.
And at bottom figures, and will compare with
any suit you may get in the city, both in goods
and fit, and at much less price. All l want
is call, and you certainly viii be convinced.
NECKWEAR A SPECIALITY.
The finest line ever offered in the town.
Gloves of all kinds also a specially. Collars,
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Cuffs, Silk
Handkerchiefs, and all of the Novelties per-
tanning to gents outfit. A full line of Over
alls of all kinds and at bottom prices. Do not
forget THE ARGOSY SUSPENDER,
as we are sole agents for this special brace,
and guarantee it for one year. A full line of
other kinds of suspenders at all prices. ;,
j. L. -ANDERS, "a.
mar26 If Westminster, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
The Pay Too Small.

A number of Baltimore and Ohio tele
lraph operators at the Central Building,
at Baltimore. who were not selected for
retention, were offered places on the rail.
road as station agents. but they declined
on account of the small compensation -
Many of the Baltimore and Ohio operators
were retained by the Western Union
Company, with salaries cut down five and
ten dollars per month. The New York and
New Haven Railroad offered employment
to some OF the Baltimore and Ohio opera
tors as station agents at $50 month, but
it was mol accepted Mr.. Hallef, the ac-
commodating operator Of the b 4 .. at
this place, left here on Wedu& sday for
Frederick where he expects to gage In
other business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Personal Mention

Mr.. Lee Hill. of Alexandria, Va,
brother of J NJ. Hill, lessee and manager
of the Opera House, this city, is visiting
Annapolis
Miss Mary Iglebart, daughter of the
late Postmaster VIM. 4. lglehart, is i'll at
her home on Prince George street of an
affection of the spine
Many of the ST. Johns College stu
dents who went home TO vote have re-
turned.
All the State Department clerks who
left here the first of the week for their
places of residence TO vote, have returned
some of them with smiling faces. and
others whose counties went Republican
are rather chagrined over the result
Mr. James NJ. Munroe, States Attor-
ney, left here this afternoon for New
York, TO be absent several days.
Mr.. +. A. Seidewitz informs us that it
was for the finest floral work, which con.
sisted OF a floral fan and bouquet La
France roses that he was awarded the
first premium at the chrysauthenum show
and not for chrysanthenums as reported
by us Yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Weather Predictions.

When your coal gives out beware of a
spell of frigid weather.
When you cannot see the sun make up
your mind that it will be cloudy.
When there is ic in your pitcher in the
morning you may be sure that it has been
cold.
When you see lightning on coming
home at night it is beat to swear off for a
while.
When a man carries an umbrella to
business with him, it is sign that it will
not rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Alleged Shooting Down Tho Raw

fra a man mar who said he had just returned
from from me oyster dredging grounds in tbo o
HT1ne;saPeake bay, reported Yesterday ~
D. = .ted States Commissioner Roeers ~ ~
I nallimore' that yawl boat in which tlre @s
me men were trying to escape from a dr sntee
Of rFs y, vessel was fired upon by the otllces,s
ed -" TN vessel , and one of The men XIII
W ,rk, = YES YES, el was one of four which
the numbeS s'nor, ana after the shooting
Sessei from which the SHOOTING w Sma' the
- not be distinguished. The o G1ne
zen m were recaptured. An inv. st; not
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Meeti py '"0
E rniteA,g of Marketmen.

hV
Association I'D, Nark.tmen's Protective
Baltimore. to n . meeting last night, in
chants were il h;ch The commission mer-
houses, w. Invited. OF the commission
VIM. Villa Hawkins, of this county,
Tatem y ca ms. Snyder & Blankford,
were present and Alex. Brady & Co.
resolutions TIE marketmen presented
sold in less sL;nr that produce be not
to members nan stated quantities except
each membe e chair association. and that
1t was com hava a card of membership.
get goods al plained that private buyers
The commis the prices paid by dealers
buttons, say sion men objected TO the reso
they must nv that when they had goods
clusion was q Sol,l 10 save losses No con
kins is the reached. Mr.. w. w. Haw
Spa creek, ,wner of .Primrose" farm OF
of the large opposite Annapolis, aud is on'
.st truck raisers in this county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Will the Day be Observed.

We have heard of no movement on foot
to celebrate Thanksgiving day in our
city. With little effort demonstration
could be held that would enliven the
town. Cannot the Fire Department ar
range TO have parade on that day, there
will be no trouble experienced in awaken
ing an interest in the members of the
companies and in the citizens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
,s Sole Aeon dor John "

AZ sole Agentfor John anrmanareal
Of Philadelphia, ! a@lli16Sl
. eAAkta51c q run line of Samples both n
Custom and Ready made Clothing dep
ments. Your measure taken and GO
made in the best Custom Manner at
prices and a fit guaranteed or no sale
the ready made clothing department
have full line of samples represent
the stock of Wanamaker, and by
Wanamaker system of measurement.
fit all sizes and shapes from the small
child to the largest man. Prices are q
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower Il
other Establishments fact, by has
guarantee you get all the benefit of a
sonal visit to the house of Wanama
itself Clerical suits made to order.
society uniforms furnished on short y
tice at low prices. F. o. WHITE, Agt.
II No. Francis ST.. Annapolis, NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
The Anarchist Hung.

Albert r. Parsons. August Spies,
Adolph Fischer and George Engel, the
condemned anarchists, paid the extreme
penalty of the law to day at |. Is O'Clock,
in the Jail yard. and were hung by the
neck until they were dead. The lprison
yard was surrounded by company of
soldiers. besides large force of police
The prisoners were closely guarded from
the time they left their cells until the
death trap fell that launched thf EN- into
eternity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
10 The Public
ANNAPOLIS. Nov ION 1oo~

no 10 justice to Mr.. j. b. Flood I doon, :.
The 0 t,n 10 publish the following card y
wn ne. wv Two tickets | got from NJ FARO Tard
WIFI wnIe .uli straight out Democratic Tic ZOO
tha .n no scratch or paster on eith .oAe as
tinInt l asked Mr. Flood 70 read o., OF
t tha, =, TO me which he did. The aea ud the
IaS' M VI FIeod pasted the name &c lfP W
las as, ~. Munroe, Republican nen3 "a Mr..
p ras oaa'e attorney over that of Mr. Tnn
lttorne1, democratic candidate for St Y1un
(Sgned) u,,r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Annapoii. q Baltimore short Line r. r.

,..,.,os,cr Monday .Jurc 9Th, 1887, passen-
or trains will leave Annapoli9' d.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS, AHhlNbi ~ -" 40 IN
Leave at....G.40 "A. m Arrive ~ 80 IN a. M
- i020a. m. l l'1 . a. - ~
40 y, IN. - = =
LEAVE BALTIMORE ARltl We ~ ~ q 40 a m
Leave Mt ... $50 "A. IN, Arrive "a :, nm
= 2.00p, IN. =, 30 - nm
60 y. IN. ''"V - -
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 800 a. m and 80 p H.
Leave Baltimore at 9'4o H. H. anu W. =,
Frcights received and dispatched dA'iS' a.
reasonable rates.
HIP. UNDERlIILL, President
u. w. JOHNSON, Supt.